Yes, definitely. I had to replace the pool liner due to a freeze-induced blowout (in an above-ground pool). When I replaced the liner I used the foam pool coving material, rather than just reshape the sand. The next year, we started having little leak after little leak. Finally, I drained the pool halfway down to try and patch some bigger areas, and when I pulled the liner away from the wall, the pool cove material was riddled with ant tracks around every area that was leaking. I don't know if it was termites from some nearby rotten firewood, or just ants making nests there, but they really trashed that liner.
Yes, definitely. I had to replace the pool liner due to a freeze-induced blowout (in an above-ground pool). When I replaced the liner I used the foam pool coving material, rather than just reshape the sand. The next year, we started having little leak after little leak. Finally, I drained the pool halfway down to try and patch some bigger areas, and when I pulled the liner away from the wall, the pool cove material was riddled with ant tracks around every area that was leaking. I don't know if it was termites from some nearby rotten firewood, or just ants making nests there, but they really trashed that liner.
Vinyl
Vinyl flooring has a life span of approximately 15 years. This is a much shorter life span than linoleum, which can last as long as 40 years with proper care.
No the are made of synthetic rubber vinyl plastic or gum like material.
Stickers can be made of different kind of materials and off different stocks. Stickers can be made of vinyl, paper, and adhesive vinyl. The selection of material depends upon mostly on your requirements. Vinyl sticker are considered better as compared to other stocks.
No. Replace the liner.
We used Garrett Vinyl Pools they have been around for years.
what you can do in this situation depends on what is under the vinyl liner now.
YES.
If you have water behind your vinyl in ground pool liner, you should first lower the water in the pool to normal levels if it is over-filled. Make sure that the vacuum pipe is clear, unclog it if it is not. Once it is unblocked let the water from behind the liner flow out.
Well first of all there is no such thing as a fiberglass pool. You can have fiberglass walls instead of steel but your pool is still vinyl because you need a liner. These are the usual combinations of inground pools. Sand floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Sand floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Vermiculite floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Vermiculite floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, steel walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, fiberglass walls, vinyl liner Concrete floor, concrete walls, no liner Concrete pools have to be painted with epoxy paint or if you want tile installed then usually you plaster over the concrete. Now a days 3 and 4 are the most common inground installs. 1 and 2 are usually pools that are 30 + years old although you can still have them done that way. In South Alabama the cost of a 20 *40 vinyl pool will cost around 18 to 22 thousand
Beautiful and cute print vinyl pool liners are available aplenty online. You check up at any of these sites that sell a variety of vinyl pool liner: http://www.poolwarehouse.com/inground-pool-liners.html; http://www.pooldeals.com/catalog/Pool-Liners-p-1-c-314.html; http://www.websweeper.com/php/pool_section/pool.php AND http://www.bizrate.com/swimming-pools-jacuzzis/pool-liner/
Inground vinyl is better, their is less exposed part to the oxigene, therefore, last longer.
Rubber paint is generally not recommended for use on vinyl pool liners, as it may not adhere properly and could damage the liner. Vinyl is designed to be flexible and waterproof, while rubber paint can create a rigid layer that may crack or peel over time. If you need to touch up or repair a vinyl pool liner, it's best to use products specifically designed for vinyl materials. Always check with the manufacturer for the best recommendations for maintaining your pool liner.
no on paint! You will need to replace the liner.
Cannot be answered without further information. What is the adhesive? Are you under water or dry? Is it a tile or marcite surface? Please asvise
That would be a pool company.. Now there are dozens of coping styles and sizes, so take one of the old one with you..